Vulnerability, Exploitation and Migrants

Chapter 1 Introduction

Chapter 2 Private Governance and the Problem of Trafficking and Slavery in Global Supply Chains

Chapter 3 The Political Economy of Outsourcing

Chapter 4 Labour, Exploitation and Migration in Western Europe: An International Political Economy Perspective

Chapter 5 Social Reproduction and Migrant Domestic Labour in Canada and the UK: Towards a Multi-Dimensional Concept of Subordination

Chapter 7 Understanding and Evaluating UK Efforts to Tackle Forced Labour

Chapter 8 The Contribution of UK Asylum Policy 1999–2010 to Conditions for the Exploitation of Migrant Labour

Chapter 9 Precarity at Work: Asylum Rights and Paradoxes of Labour in Sweden

Chapter 10 Bangladeshi Fruit Vendors in the Streets of Paris: Vulnerable Asylum Seekers or Self-Imposed Victims of Exploitation?

Chapter 11 Refused Asylum Seekers as the Hyper-Exploited

Chapter 12 Sweatshop Workers in Buenos Aires: The Political Economy of Human Trafficking in a Peripheral Country

Chapter 13 Experiences of Forced Labour among UK-Based Chinese Migrant Workers: Exploring Vulnerability and Protection in Times of Empire

Chapter 14 The Working Lives of Undocumented Migrants: Social Capital, Individual Agency and Mobility

Chapter 15 Slavery in the Twenty-First Century: A Review of Domestic Work in the UK

Chapter 16 Global Citizenship: The Need for Dignity and Respect for Migrants

Chapter 17 Winning a Living Wage: The Legacy of Living Wage Campaigns

Chapter 18 Forced Labour and Ethical Trade in the Indian Garment Industry

Chapter 19 The Staff Wanted Initiative: Preventing Exploitation, Forced Labour and Trafficking in the UK Hospitality Industry